This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1914
Page
2
A Farmers Institute discussion urged planting trees inside road boundaries along country roads to aid shade, beauty, and land value. Officials would fund or coordinate with local groups for road improvements and tree care, improving travel comfort and signaling community enterprise.
The piece contrasts the IWW with traditional unions amid Butte Montana labor unrest. It notes IWW aims to abolish wage systems, recruit nonunionized workers, and seizes factory control by mass actions. It cites Hagerty’s preamble, key leaders, and past strikes, warning of the IWW’s growing influence across the United States.
Practical farming guidance on road building from S R Crawley. Use Jarrow and Packer to compact soil. plow ahead of graders, then place earth from center outward in stages. Dig stone with a team, ditch preparation follows, harrow and packer compact the grade, finish with road traffic to smooth and set the surface.
Isolated locals resist modern improvements arguing against bad roads and the return of the old spinning wheel and domestic loom used to weave cloth for the family.
A statement argues that spending on roads is wasteful when drainage facilities are inadequate, criticizing inefficient infrastructure funding and urging improvements to stormwater systems.
Incubation periods vary by species with hens 21 days, ducks 28 to an unspecified upper range, geese 30 to 34 days, and turkeys and guinea fowl around 28 to 42 days.
Seed wheat must be free from weed seeds, chaff, straw and small, shriveled kernels to ensure quality. Authorities emphasize clean grain standards for planting and milling.
A brief note highlights the balance between defeating pests and preserving singing birds. It mentions the pleasant interplay between effective insect control and the beneficial presence of avian allies in garden and field settings.
L. P. Leavell, Oxford, argues BYPU is a training shop for apprentice Christians. He says the union graduates journeymen Christians who can lead churches, stressing that future church success rests largely on young people and their organizations.
The Hines Lumber Company sells the village of Mason to residents of the town for about $900,000, transferring ownership to local inhabitants in Milwaukee Wisconsin.
In Denver a chemist sneezed while over a receptacle with a radium solution valued at 25 cen worth. The sneeze caused the radium to disappear, leading to a loss of the radioactive material.
Rev Melbourne P Boynton warned his congregation in Chicago against beach pests and issued a series of don'ts for bathers including don’t mash splash dash flash or be rash in a local sermon.
St Louis, Missouri hosts the finish of a barefoot walk from Philadelphia to St. Louis won by Arthur Daly and Renard F. Gilpin, University of Pennsylvania graduates, who receive a $1,000 prize.
An article argues for maintaining wheat soil fertility through annual small applications of potash and phosphorus, plus rotation with leguminous crops. It notes rotation alone cannot fully replenish nutrients and advocates ongoing drainage and steady yearly efforts.
A Minnesota Experiment Station veterinarian reports cases of infectious abortion in swine from two breeders northwest of the state. The rare issue appears to spread among sows and may originate from a boar exposure, with several sows affected across multiple litters. Breeders are urged to remain vigilant for signs and to guard against potential sources of trouble.
Maize silage, properly stored, is a highly valuable horse feed offering economic and health benefits. Regularly feeding silage can lower annual ration costs and repay silo investment through savings.
A tip urges cultivation of corn rows even if plants are slow to emerge. By tilling as if the corn were up, weeds are kept in check and the soil loosened. This allows sunlight to penetrate and warm the soil more quickly, says C P Bull.
A fragment notes farmers miss daily access to fresh vegetables during long summers and treats it as a curious mindset. The brief reflects on habits and potential improvements in farmer diets and daily life.
Simple chicken wire provides sturdy, inexpensive support for peas and pole beans, offering a neat trellis option that costs little more than brush.
Walter Bleutz argues runts can be profitable with separate housing and special care. He advocates field pens, better pasture, and a milk mixed ground grain slop instead of pure ear corn. Keep runts free from lice and provide warm shelter to preserve profit.
The article advises arranging farm gardens so horse tools handle most tasks, minimizing hand labor. Suburban plots differ and need more hand work. Aim for long straight rows to maximize efficiency whether using horse or hand tools.
Tomato care notes suggest staking or using a wire fence. Trim to one or two branches for larger, better colored fruit, though it requires more work.
Silage keeps maize cheaply stored in less space than other roughages. The method ensures ready supply and efficient preservation, making silage a practical option for feed stability and reduced storage costs.
Fragmentary text suggests a note on vegetables available year round, possibly a sale or market update. Specific clubs, prices, or locations are unreadable, but the reference to seasonal produce implies ongoing availability and variety.
Fragmentary note mentions soup, recipes, cans of tomato and vegetables with unclear phrases. It reads like a stray OCR fragment lacking coherent event or names.
The readable text references historical figures such as Frederick Vubler and Jonathan Trumbull, noting roles in colonial and early American politics. It mentions a lost motion, a county attorney, and speakers connected to the House, with scattered names like Clay, Winthrop, Blaine, Reed, and Henders. The passage is garbled but centers on political figures and procedural actions.
Fragmentary note reports remarks attributed to a warlord named Sherman about impending warfare and suggested army involvement with the phrase I: 4. o.
Fragmentary OCR text presents unclear content with multiple garbled phrases. The readable parts include hints of a counting or proposal motif and a reference to being unable to do something next time. No identifiable persons, organizations, or places emerge.
Fragmentary lines hint at a tense afternoon game and questions about a player’s fate. Readers see blurred discussions of a baseball event and potential clashes.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a quirky phrase with unclear subject and no clear event or named entities to anchor a summary. The readable portion suggests irregular wording without discernible action or individuals.
Fragmentary text mentions panels to be erected and a man affected by illness. Details are unreadable, no clear event, personnel, or dates to identify a full news item.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.